The Storyline Harvard jumps back into the gauntlet of Ivy League play, hosting Dartmouth at Lavietes Pavilion Saturday, Jan. 25 at 6 p.m. The contest between the Crimson and the Big Green will be streamed live on the Ivy League Digital Network, as Harvard puts its 18-game home win streak on the line.

Last Time Out Four players posted double-figures, as junior forward Temi Fagbenle poured in 17 points and Harvard bested the New Jersey Institute of Technology, 75-56, last Wednesday at the Estelle and Zoom Fleischer Athletic Center. Ten (10) players contributed to the final score as Harvard won its final nonconference regular season game.

Just Keep Winning Harvard owns a home-win streak of 18 games, marking the longest run since 1996-98, when the Crimson ripped off 21-straight wins at Lavietes. Harvard posted a perfect 11-0 record at home in 2012-13 and has not lost in Cambridge since Feb. 11, 2012. Before 2012-13, the last time Harvard went unbeaten at home was in 1997-98 when the team went 13-0 en route to a 23-5 overall mark.

Ivy Openers Harvard improved to 23-17 all-time in Ivy League openers and 20-12 under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith with its 73-63 victory over Dartmouth on Jan. 11. It marked the 14th-straight season that the Crimson and Big Green met in the first game of the Ivy League schedule, with Harvard holding a 9-5 edge in those contests.

• Fresh off a win over NJIT last Saturday, Dartmouth heads to Cambridge with a 3-12 overall record, including a 0-1 mark in conference play.

• Freshman Fanni Szabo ranks second overall in the Ivy League with 16.9 points per game. Lakin Roland adds 10.0 points and 6.1 rebounds. Only five Dartmouth players have seen action in all 15 games. Dartmouth is averaging a conference-worst 57.6 points per game, while giving up 70.2 points.

• First year head coach Belle Koclanes arrived at Dartmouth after a two-year stint as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at American University in Washington, D.C. A three-year captain for Richmond, Koclanes started her career as the director of operations and Columbia and also spend four years at Penn from 2004-08.

• Harvard leads the all-time series with Dartmouth, 42-32, including a 73-63 win two weeks ago at Leede Arena. A strong inside presence and 21 points from junior forward Temi Fagbenle pushed the Crimson past the Big Green for its first Ivy win. Harvard outscored Dartmouth by 30 points in the paint, while shooting 45.4 percent from the field. The Crimson has won seven of the last eight meetings vs. the Big Green.

Milestone Watch Head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith, in her 32nd season at the helm of the Crimson, earned her 500th win at Colgate Nov. 23, joining a group of 28 active coaches in Division I with at least 500 wins. She is also one of six active Division I head coaches to spend 32 years at one institution.

The winningest coach in Ivy League women's basketball history with 506 career victories, she ranks second only to Princeton's legendary coach Pete Carril (514) for wins by an Ancient Eight coach on either the men's or women's side. Delaney-Smith is also closing in on 300 career wins in the conference with 296 victories against the Ivy League.

Heading to 600 As a program, Harvard is closing in on its 600th win, standing at 597-436 all-time in its 40th season. Head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith has accounted for 506 of those wins over 31-plus seasons.

Double Trouble Averaging 13.9 points and 9.9 rebounds, Temi Fagbenle has already recorded seven double-doubles through 15 games this season (including five in the last seven games), matching her number from a year ago. Emma Markley '11 was the last before Fagbenle to total seven, during the 2009-10 season. Fagbenle posted five-straight games with 10-plus in points and rebounds (Dec. 7-Dec. 30), recording the longest consecutive streak of double-doubles since Hana Peljto '04 in 2003-04 (nine). The London native ranks 50th nationally in double-doubles.

Fagbenle's first double-double came opening weekend at North Dakota, making her the first Crimson rookie to record a double-double in her first weekend of action since Peljto went for 21 points and 10 rebounds in the season opener against Saint Peter's on Nov. 17, 2000.

Clark Rises Shooting up the scoring list, Christine Clark sits at No. 8 in program history with 1,452 points over her three-plus year career. She needs seven points to pass Brogan Berry '12, who sits at seventh all-time with 1,458 points. Clark became the 18th member of Harvard's 1,000 point club Jan. 2, 2012, as she scored 19 points against UMass. Clark reached the milestone in just her 71st career game, making her the fastest Crimson to reach 1,000 points since Reka Cserny '05 did so in her 60th career appearance.

Including this year, Harvard has had at least one 1,000 point scorer on the floor in five of the last six seasons. Additionally, each of Harvard's 18 1,000 point scorers has been coached by head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith.

What a Start For the second-straight year, Harvard started the season 7-3 record through the first 10 games of the season. It matched the second-best start for the Crimson all-time through 10 games. Harvard has gone 8-2 three times, most recently in 1997-98 en route to a 23-5 overall record and an Ivy League title.

You Can Count on Clark Christine Clark has started 100-straight games that she has appeared in over the last three-plus years. Clark ranks first in the Ivy League in most consecutive career games started.

Clark has scored in double-digits 83 times. This includes a streak of 21 consecutive 10-plus point performances (March 5, 2011-Feb. 4, 2012) and 18 games in which she has scored at least 20 (last at Northeastern). Clark has posted 20-plus points in six games in 2013-14.

Ivy League Digital Network For the first time ever, all of Harvard's home games and road Ivy League contests will be streamed in HD quality featuring a live scoreboard, new graphics package and play-by-play commentary through the Ivy League Digital Network. Subscribers to the network can watch games both live and On-Demand on their computers, tablets or smart phones, and will have access to live and On-Demand content for all Harvard events throughout the duration of their subscription.

Socialize Follow Harvard Athletics on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to stay connected with all the breaking news from around Cambridge and to get inside access to your favorite Crimson programs.

Ancient Eight Accolades Two Crimson student-athletes have earned three Ivy League Player of the Week accolades thus far this season.

Christine Clark earned the honor after pacing the Crimson with 21.0 points per game for the week ending Nov. 18. Temi Fagbenle was tabbed player of the week for Nov. 25 and Dec. 8 after averaging a double-double in both weeks.

Clark now owns eight conference weekly honors for her career, which stands good for seventh in Ancient Eight history. After tying for the most Ivy Rookie of the Week honors a season ago, Fagbenle has been selected for best player over a seven-day stretch four times.

November Numbers The Crimson was 6-1 in the month of November, setting a new program record for wins before December. Last season, Harvard won five of seven games, which had been a program best.

Double Dip The 60-41 win over Hofstra served as part of a doubleheader, as the men's team downed Vermont, 74-68. It marked the third-straight year Harvard has played a men's and women's doubleheader. Last year, the women defeated BYU (71-65) and the men downed Manhattan (79-45). Prior to 2011-12 the last time Harvard played a men's and women's doubleheader was January 5, 2008 when the women lost to Dartmouth, 52-47, before the men took down the Big Green, 82-56. Harvard owns a 5-1 record when playing at Lavietes in the same day.

You're in Good Hands Junior captain Kaitlyn Dinkins has been nominated for the 2014 Allstate WBCA and NABC Good Works Teams®. The award recognizes a select group of college basketball student-athletes who have made significant contributions to the greater good of their communities through volunteerism and civic service.

Dinkins has become very involved with Athletes in Action at Harvard, co-leading the group this year. Last year, the Atlanta, Ga., product was a member of the Servant team, an organization that plans events and leads a weekly, freshmen bible study.

Head of the Class The Crimson sits atop many Ivy League categories, both as a team and individually. As a unit, Harvard holds the No. 1 spot in overall win percentage (.733), free throw percentage (.732) and offensive rebounding percentage (40.4). Individually, Temi Fagbenle ranks first in three categories: rebounding (9.9), field goal percentage (.550) and defensive rebounds (7.4), while Erin McDonnell sits first in three-point field goal percentage (.526).

Sturdy Sophomores After averaging a combined 1.63 points per game in 4.6 minutes a game, the sophomore class seems to have found its stride in 2013-14. AnnMarie Healy (13), Kit Metoyer (6) and Shilpa Tummala (14) have all matched or bested their career highs in points and are contributing 11.3 points per game as a class.

Non-Conference Nonsense The Crimson won 10 of its 14 non-conference matches this season, signaling the third-best nonconference record under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith and fifth-best all-time. Harvard has earned 11 out-of-league victories twice under Delaney-Smith, turning in an 11-3 record in 1997-98 and going 11-4 in 1985-86. The 1976-77 squad owns the program record for non-conference wins at 13-4, while the 1978-79 Crimson went 12-9 away from the Ivy League.

Road Tripping Harvard sits at 4-3 in true road games and 7-4 overall when playing outside Lavietes Pavilion. The Crimson will play 17 games away from Cambridge in 2013-14. Last year, Harvard was 10-7 in true road games. It marked the most road victories for the Crimson since 2008-09 and was the second-straight year the team posted a winning record away from home.

Trending • Harvard has won its last 18 contests at Lavietes Pavilion. The Crimson's last loss at home was to Princeton on Feb. 11, 2012.

• Erin McDonnell has scored in double-digits 10 times this season and in eight of the last 10.

• Kathy Delaney-Smith has used the same starters – Ali Curtis, Christine Clark, Temi Fagbenle, Melissa Mullins and Erin McDonnell – in 12 games this season and in five-straight.

• Harvard's 21 wins last season were the most since winning 22 in 2001-02 and 2002-03.

• The Crimson sits at 10-2 when leading at the half.

• Harvard has not lost (7-0) when allowing 63 points or fewer.

• When scoring 80-plus points, the Crimson is 4-0 this season.

Boards on Boards Temi Fagbenle, averaging a conference-best 9.9 boards a game, has pulled down 10-plus rebounds in eight games this season. Fagbenle has paced the Crimson in boards in seven of the last 11 games.

Owning the Boards Senior Melissa Mullins has paced the Crimson in rebounding in six games this season, ranking fourth in the Ivy League with 7.4 boards per game. The swing player has grabbed 10-plus boards three times. Harvard has had a player pull down 10-plus boards in nine games and two players tally double-digit rebounds in three contests.

Cleaning the Glass As a team, the Crimson has outrebounded its opponent 11 times this year. Harvard owns a 9-2 mark when controlling the glass.

Opening Act Harvard is 19-21 all-time in season openers and 16-16 under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith. The Crimson has lost three straight season openers, including a 99-75 defeat at DePaul this year.

In 40 seasons of Ivy League play, Harvard is 23-17 in conference openers and 20-12 under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith.

20 Times 10 At 21-9, the Crimson recorded the 10th 20-win season in program history a year ago. All 10 of the 20-win seasons have come under the guidance of Kathy Delaney-Smith.

Home Court Advantage The Harvard men's and women's basketball teams have combined for a 100-11 record at home in Lavietes Pavilion since 2009-10 while going 50-7 against the Ivy League. The Crimson women are 45-7 (.865) overall and 24-4 (.857) in conference while the men hold a 55-4 (.932) overall record and are 26-3 (.897) against the Ancient Eight. The men's team's run of dominance includes a program record 28-game home win streak that lasted more than two calendar years between Feb. 19, 2010 and Feb. 24, 2012. The women have currently won 18-straight.

D-Fence Dating back to the start of 2011-12, the Crimson is 31-2 when holding opponents to less than 60 points and 44-9 when allowing fewer than 70 points.

Comeback Kids The Crimson overcame a 13-point deficit to defeat Florida International Nov 19, its largest comeback since Dec. 6, 2009 (vs. BU). Harvard won four games a season ago when trailing at the half. The Crimson most recently overcame a 32-23 halftime deficit to earn a 64-52 victory over FIU Nov. 19.

Overtime The Crimson owned a 2-1 record in overtime games last season. Harvard did not play a single overtime game in 2011-12 and had not played multiple overtime games in the same season since 2009-10. The Crimson is 12-6 in overtime under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith and is 13-6 all-time in overtime.

It's Up, and It's Good Harvard has made at least one three-point field goal in 143 consecutive games dating back to 2008-09, the second-longest streak in program history. The record for consecutive games with at least one three-pointer stands at 172, a streak which began during the 1989-90 season and concluded in 1996-97.